... ekole Buildings thereon rand lately occupied by Mr WFadsesn, Draper, and others, belong. to the Truertees of the Late Robert WHIG', Auctioneer, &c. The Site one cf the very best for Business purposes in the Burgh. Thera is no Feu-duty. The Property, if ...

... tear except your. Dar year I .hail now noo 'M. - , for it ha• given rue e'er. It Inwentane otitl), Anal , el/wally goad for Whig Iwah. Il Is en ea eellent Dip f..r thi,. wet iiirrate, it •Kterpronf• the woe., awl It. growth'. KEITH I'AMERDN Ear farther ...

... D COTTON CAKE IN MEAL. annum =AL IMMO 101 l Mint sal Use Visa prise. Us per ewe. An ground I. oar Mllla adj.:ashy, wed are Whig odd at wary moderate price, An oar am thoroughly chased before groaned. ...

... fortunate ones who can see both aides of question. la-longs, tsi'h by birth and training, to the Whigs, bnt he is Conservative Whig, and a Conservative Whig, if a old fashioned politician, i» still a politician who possesses the courage of hi' opinions ...

... meeting held in Scotland. in IS'2O, usually called the Pantheon meeting, from the plays where it was held, and at which the great Whig leaders of the Scottish Bar were the chief speakers. It was implied by the speakers at your meeting that the bill might be ...

... I admit that it must be difficult for many law-abiding English or Scotch Liberals, especially if their Liberalism is the Whig or moderate kind, to contemplate with great enthusiasm reforms which it seems to them ar% wing extorted violence. (Hear.) They ...

... licences, but did not say whether he would support the Permissive Bill. With regard to the present agricultural depression—whether Whig Tory ruled, lino depression came round—and he ridiculed the idea that the Government had anything with it. would never dream ...

... carry with hint all the discontent and disloyalty of the northern kingdom. It was the wiser heads of the now unjustly despised Whigs of Scotland who kept their countrymen firm to the great ideal of a Great Britain in which Scot- land and Scotsmen should find ...

... several The construction of railways ,in both bank of the h.ts terrthly spoilt the sixinery of the ricer since those days. WILL a Whig cave be firmed on the Liberal Pit], if the House? is the vestion which Consereutives and Minisierialists are ergerly asking; ...

... testify for his abilities and merit. He is of known affection for his Majesty's person, and the present establishment; of firm Whig family; and himself educated, at the University Glasgow, all the honourable and genuine principles of liberty. My lord, I would ...

... policy from 1830 (Applause.) what manner shall distinguish the two parties the House Commons—whom we have been accustomed call Whigs and Tories, Liberals and Conservatives? The difference between them has been well put by Mr Gladstone himself. The principle ...

... ica Whig? (Laughter.) c ) Bow io terms of unmeasured abace as come pinch years who is working evil for eomebody in some dark , wow and [ have never been able to understand thie cnotemond class consist of. T have s In h old Mr Goschea called a whig, and ...